"But you better not talk about it," he said. "The police and
the armed forces are against the new king for precisely this
reason. They would prefer his younger straight brother,
Moulay Rashid."

NOS-Journaal Editor-in-Chief Hans Brom told De Gay Krant
that the program's journalists are sure of their facts.

"The truth cannot be rectified," he said "Our correspondent,
Robbert Bosschard, spoke with the chief of police and the
commander-in-chief of the Moroccan army. They were convinced
that the new king is gay and they were afraid of the future
under a homosexual monarch."

Morocco - Home of a
Homosexual King
and Child Sex
Slavery

The newest king of Morocco, direct descendent of Muhammad,
is a homosexual. He promised the people of his Country, that
he would Reform their Social Ills and provide Social
Programs to benefit women and children. Rather, child sex
slavery is at an all time high, and young boys are being
sold to Italy. Parents of Morocco are selling their young
sons for the sum of $3000.

Homosexuality is against the law in Morocco, but this does
not stop the rampant practice by the locals. Arrests only
occur when "Western Tourists" attempt to gain access to the
availability to the 'boy trade'. Until the 1920's, 'boy
dancers' ages 8-16, were readily available throughout this
country. Today, this practice is reemerging, due to the push
by 'activists' for acceptance of homosexuality and
pederasty.

Account of a Western
Tourist:

SEX

Moroccan cities are full of female prostitutes. But they are
generally for the Moroccans (soldiers and those not yet
married) and not for the tourists. AIDS is very
widespread.

My male guide, Hamid, walked ahead of me with his male
friend. Hamid spent most of the time gently rubbing his
friends back or holding his friend's hand.

According to the experts, Moroccans like spending time with
a single friend of the same sex. Same sex friendships are
very important for Moroccans all through their lives. There
are few limits to intimacy in same sex friendships.

Moroccans 'usually marry out of a sense of duty.'

According to 'Culture Shock- Morocco' by Orin Hargraves
(Kuperard), "Homosexual relations among boys and young men
are common."

"Pederasty is exceedingly prevalent" wrote Edward Westermack
in "Ritual and Belief in Morocco."

In Morocco, homosexual sex by tourists is heavily punished;
and sex with minors is very heavily punished with long jail
sentences. In any case, tourists are not loved by the
average Moroccan who sees the tourist as an alien

According to Scallywag magazine, "As far as Westminster is
concerned, the Gazelle D'or was first "discovered" by the
notorious gay MP Sir Charles "Charley" Irving who died from
aids in 1993. Irving, who chaired the Commons catering
Committee, was famous for his private parties in the Pugin
room in Westminster where he outrageously flirted with the
male members of staff. Many of the 100-plus gay Tory MP's
who inhabit "The Palace", often furtively, were fellow
guests........ The REAL attraction of the Gazelle D'or is
not just the exclusivity, or the fabulous luxury. It is,
quite simply, that they boast one of the most superlative
men-only Turkish baths, Sauna and Massage Parlour in the
world, manned by hand-picked and specially trained swarthy
Berbers who are most willing to accommodate every whim of
their customers. The whole concept of the place is designed
to be a veritable paradise for gays."

MOROCCAN BOYS

Some
educated young Moroccans admire all things French and
Western. But a large number of Moroccans reject all things
Western and non-Islamic. The latter group can be very
hostile to tourists.

Sorcery plays a big part in Moroccan lives. There seems to
be as much belief in 'magic' as in Islam. The kid who thinks
you are a foreign 'devil' may be frightened of the evil
eye.

The shoeshine boys troubled me. If I had my shoes shined and
paid 30 pence, then six other boys would appear and they
would follow me, requesting money.

If I gave money to a kid whose photo I had taken as he sat
on a donkey, then six kids, then twenty six kids would
appear, all demanding money.

One group of boys threw stones at me after I had refused to
give them cash.

There is a law against troubling tourists; but it has not
entirely solved the problem!

Moroccans seldom seem to feel guilt or shame. They do not
seem to feel guilty when they have cheated you. They may
only feel shame when they have been sent to Coventry by
their fellows, for example for breaking Islamic rules.

How do I explain the 'rough' conduct of moroccan boys?

The Moroccan boy is expected by his mother to be
spontaneous, demanding and egotistical. The boy is king. The
mother is of lowly status. The father has either gone off
with another woman or is out at the cafe or is somewhere
else.

"The father typically remains absent from the household
through major portions of each day in his child's life,"
according to 'Images and Self Images' by Dwyer (Columbia
University press). The father and the mother seldom love
each other. Their marriage was one of convenience.

Sex Trade

Increasingly,
Morocco's reputation for child sex is luring an
international clientele. Sex tourists from the West tout
the
old slave markets of Marrakech to buy sex with children. But
now an export market has also begun to emerge. Last year,
police in a market town in the plains north of Marrakech,
bust a network trafficking in 13-year old boys destined for
brothels in Italy. Police arrested the dealer, who had -
said reports - paid parents $3,000 per child. 'We are
determined to pursue a course of progress and development
for all Moroccans, in particular the poor,' King
Mohammed VI promised his people in his first speech on
the throne. Crowds hailed the young monarch as 'king of the
poor'. But after a year on the throne, the problem has only
got worse. His prime minister, the leftist leader
Abderrahmane Youssifi, was elected on a ticket of
social reform, but has failed to change the law where
vagrancy is treated as a crime, not a social disease. And
the credibility of both king and his prime minister are
suffering, as they fail to protect the very communities they
promised to save.